Our Programs

The two main types of alcohol or drug addiction treatment are residential and outpatient. Regardless of the form of the treatment program, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) advises that patients actively participate in treatment for a period of at least 90 days. Residential (inpatient) addiction treatment programs are designed to provide a structured, supportive, stable, and encouraging environment for patients to recover physically and mentally. Our daily program schedule includes group healing meetings so that you can ignite your path to recovery.

Also known as inpatient treatment, residential treatment allows patients to focus on getting well and staying sober without the distractions of everyday life. These programs usually run anywhere from 21 to 28 days. A typical day in a residential treatment program is structured and scheduled. Psychiatrists, counselors, and psychologists may meet with residents (patients) individually or in group settings to guide them through recovery.

Patients typically move to less intensive levels of care as they leave their addiction treatment centers to continue recovery. It is important to work with a team who can adjust your treatment plan after you have left the facility. It would be a dangerous oversight to send a stroke patient home without cardiac rehab services or any additional care. Things can go wrong in many ways when it comes to substance abuse disorders, and they may lead to possibly deadly consequences. At Spark To Recovery, we provide continuum of care in day treatment, partial hospitalization, and inpatient treatment services through Concise Recovery or affiliate partial hospitalization treatment centers.

Also known as a dual diagnosis or dual disorder, a co-occurring disorder means that a patient is dealing with a substance use disorder and another mood-, anxiety-, or mental-related disorder. Below is a list of conditions that a patient with a co-occurring disorder may need to treat:

• Schizophrenia
• Bipolar disorder
• Depression
• Dysthymia
• Post-traumatic stress disorder
• Generalized anxiety disorder
• Panic disorder
• Social anxiety
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder